This is a friendly reminder from the Office of the Dean of Students
regarding Hunter College's policy on using your OneCard while on campus
at Hunter College. These measures are in place for your own safety and
that of the Hunter community.

All members of the college community are responsible for having their Hunter OneCard with them while on campus at all times.

Your Hunter OneCard is non-transferrable and may not be used by any other person, for any reason.

Allowing other persons to use your Hunter OneCard to gain entry on
to Hunter's campus or to use campus facilities is a violation of Hunter
College's policy and may result in that person receiving a summons for
Trespassing.

Improper use of your Hunter ID may also result in your card being deactivated.

Internet Safety Tips

Don’t believe everything you read when chatting online. People very often misrepresent themselves.

Never give out personal information on line to strangers (home phone number / address / credit card numbers)

Never
rush to meet someone to meet someone you met on line. Quick dates can
be dangerous. If you are being pressured to meet you should become
suspicious!

Talk
on the phone before you meet. Play it safe. You make the call. Meet in
a public place. Feel the other person out before getting together.

Tell your parents or friends about your plans. If the other person wants to keep it a secret be suspicious.

Meet in a public place whenever possible. Avoid going to the person’s home until you know each other.

Tell someone where you are going. Let them know if there is a change in plans or you will be getting back late.

Always report attacks or threats to the police or to the Public Safety Department (772-4444).

Consider bringing a friend. Remember, you really don’t know the other person that you are meeting.

Always – BE CAREFUL!

Cyber stalking
is similar behavior as physical stalking but through the use of the internet or other electronic means
to accomplish the same end. The fact that cyber stalking doesn’t involve
physical contact doesn’t mean that it is less dangerous than physical stalking.
An experienced Internet user can easily find the victim’s personal information
such as phone number, address or place of business to locate their whereabouts.
This can then lead to more physical behavior. Stalking is defined as a crime by
the New York State Penal Law (Section 120.45 – 120.60).